Mera Peak 6645m Climbing 20 Days

Mera Peak is a mountain which lies in the Himalayas, in the Sagarmatha region of Nepal. At 6,476 metres (21,247 ft) it is classified as a trekking peak.

The first successful ascent was made by Col. Jimmy Roberts and Sherpa Sen Tenzing on May 20, 1953.
From the summit of Mera Peak, the peaks of Mount Everest, Lhotse, Cho Oyo and other Himalayan peaks can be seen. It is a technically straightforward mountain to climb, the main hurdle being proper acclimatization to the high altitude. These reasons make Mera Peak a very popular destination, with many adventure tour companies offering guided trips to the mountain [[1]] for guests with little or no mountaineering experience.

In 1986 Mal Duff and Ian Tattersall made the first ascent of the south west pillar. The route is approximately 1,800 metres (5,900 ft) in length and graded at ED inf. The approach to the base of the pillar is extremely exposed to serac fall.

Trekking Itinerary:

Day 01: Arrive at Kathmandu Day 02: Free Day KatmandouDay 03: Katmandou to Lukla (2800 m) Day 04: Lukla to Chutanga (3050m.) Day 05: Chutanga to Chetra bu (4300m) Day 06: Chetra bu to Khote (3580m) Day 07: Khote to Tangnag (4350 m)Day 08: Tangnag acclimatization Day 09: Tangnag to Khare (5045 m) Day 10: Khare: acclimatization O/N at camp or lodge Day 11: Khare to traverse Mera La (5415 m) to Mera la practice for the climbing (5300 m) Day 12: Khare to High Camp 5780 m) Day 13: Ascension of Mera Peak (6461 m) and back to Khare (5045m) Day 14: Khare to Kothe (3580m) Day 15; Kothe to Chetra bu (4300m) Day 16: Chetra bu to Lukla (2840 m) Day 17: Lukla to Katmandou flight 30mion O/N hotel Day 19: Day free Kathmandu Day 20: Transfer to the airport for departure.